davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09
-~~0n- Notice to SOttiO.

We have on our oo.ks larg: nun Ter of accounts long past due Eyery 1ne owning us MUST come forward anc settle. There are sslll large numbe, of accounts of the late firm of l. Bash ,ord t Co. unpaid. These ve must col ext immediately or place in the hand. nf our attorneys to sue.
 irn W. C. BASHF FORD . co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

For sleeilesBess uee Dr. Lanes' izuo. beef, snd celery tonic. rduced to el0o . bottle, st Hmschinsoas. H4e n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

Call st Lincoln's for Vegetable Rheu- uatis Conpeand sazs eszA t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09
Our February weather.

E. W. French, observer, signal corps, at Whipple. has kindly furnished us with a meteorological summary for February, from which We compile the following: Mean temperature. e.-----.---.. SI , Highest temperature, 2Sth.. Fl U Lowest temperature, 23d -.-..-.. 12 7 Monthly range of temperature 5s 5 Greatest daily range of tempera-
 ture, 26th -....-.-... 46 Q Least daily range of temperature 7 Mean daily range ot temperature = 6
 Mean temperature for this month in
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09
Larre aesortment of Diamond

LArge assortment of Diamond dyes. toilet soaps and patent medicins, just received at Dr. Robinscnis drug store. EAsHsrn peisas sad deD't iaryse t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

swee, benzine removes spots. seains and grease from s,lks, vclvets. e3oehs. lace and muslin. without injury. 5ss sale ss Dr. Rohinson's drug sscse.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

Kentucky soar mash whisky Aoah1D e.aEs srd koods and genuine fsnnsssss uhias rye q the Coh Web.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

King B. bitter.. reduced to el.0o. q Hutchinson's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

For grneral spring tonic, ns ps. Lanes wine. iron. eelery and beef sonie. reduced ,e $l00 bcssie. q Huiehin- snn,s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

Tryihe fruis droIs and sablsss. jsss received at Dr. Robinsoo's drug ssoss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

Bran. barley and corn as J. L. Fisher's
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

Brace up by using Dr. LAnss' via tonic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

Delicious fruit drops and ssblees e Dr. Robinson's drug store Try uhem- q
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

Fine oranges and lemons q Hanr mann's oyster saloon-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

Fresh home made candiss c Dnn- mann's candy store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

Genuine Philadelphia oysseu q Baa- manns confectionery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-09

For genuine Baltimore oys1R s1sv fried or raw, goto the Capitol rsstanrans. in MAier's building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05

on. Too young to choose wisely, and
with fathers too busy to be wise for
them, these callow youths waste not
time alone, but much besides, because
of their haste to begin that for which
they are not fit. l went into a drug
store once and asked for some fine soap.
l was shown dark brown, almost
transparent ball, for which price was
demanded that seemed to me exhorbit-
ant. l asked the druggist why it was
so costly. He told me that the soap
was made in England, and that every
piece was carefully laid up in drying
room for a full year before it was put
on the market The consequence was,
he said, that the soap was more dura-
bic than any other, and was therefore
cheaper than that which seemed to cost
less. He said further that American
soaps were hurried into the market so
soon after they were manufactured that
they were soft and perishable. The drug
gist unconsciously preached me a SER
mon. When see a man doing imperfect
work because of imperfect preparation,
l say: THAT soap came too soon to the
market"
My friends, learn this valuable lesson,
that time spent in fitting yourselves for
your vocation in life is not time wasted,
but time saved. If you are called to
preach, heed the call, but remember,
the call to preach is, first of all, call
to prepare for preaching. If you are
called to teach, do not say nay to the
call, but first of all see to it that you
are fit. When God wants man or
woman for great work in the world,
he does not lay the work on crude,
untempered soul. Moses was schooled
forty years in Egypt, and forty years
in the desert, before he was summoned
to lead Israel out of bondage. Our
blessed Lord was full thirty years old
before he began his ministry.
The principle that good work de-
mands thorough preparation, and that
such preparation is a true saving of
time, is principle capable of wide APP
plication. Let each of you make the
fit application for himself. Req. Philip
S. HoT0m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05
SHALLOW SOULS.

All Is On the Outside Which Does Not
Reach Down to the God of All.
Many men consider themselves Us Sc
rious, deep-souled men who are not
really so. There is an iron pillar at
Delhi, a very ancient column, and the
Hindus believed that the roots were in
the center of the earth, but the profane
European took to digging and found its
foundation only twenty inches below
the surface. And SO many among us
fancy their life rooted in the center of
thingc linen u little examination would
show them they have only dipped below
the surface. There is an intellectual
life which goes beneath the surface, but
not to the depths. Thinking men, full
of intellectual power and penetration,
but who concern themselves only with
the universe that passes away, are of
this order. One would think the scien-
tific men who sound the depths of the
ocean, or the star-depths of the heaven,
had gone deep, but in truth, with all
their parade of dredges, telescopes,
spectroscopes, they have gone but
twenty inches below the surface who
miss the Almighty Spirit, of whom are
all things, by whom are all things,
to whom are all things. There is a
moral life which goes below the surface,
and yet fails to grasp the depths. A
morality which finds its origin, its rea-
sons, its sanctions, it's inspirations, its
compensations, altogether within hui
man society and temporal interests, is
but rooted .in the sand. There is an
eternal truth, righteousness, justice,
love; and the laws of conduct which
are not based on this eternal morality,
whatever solemnity they may affect,
are but grounded in the dust, and they
are crushed before the moth. There is
q religious life which sinks below the
surface without sounding the depths.
The Pharisees failed here-they thought
the pillow on which they leaned had
its roots in the center of the world,
but Christ made them understand that
proud ancient pillar of theirs was only
twenty inches in the sand. All mere
ecclesiasticism is superficial. A cathe-
dral looks deep enough, but if its wor-
ship reaches not beyond its towers, it
is only scratch in the sand. Only in
religion do we touch the depths when
we worship God in spirit and in truth.
Thousands of men would be angry
if they were told that their own lives
were shallow, and yet it is most true.
Science, philosophy, morality, ecclesi-
asticism, conduct, character, all are on
the outside, at the circumference, if
they have not reached him who is be-
fore all, in all, through all, God over
all, blessed for evermore. Methodist
Recorder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY.

The Wisdom, Even in This Hurrying Age,
of Thoroughly Preparing for Life's
Work.
We live in an age when every one is
in a hurry. The leisurely life of half a
century ago has almost vanished from
this Western Hemisphere. The art OF
resting is well nigh a lost art. Men are
in haste to get rich, in haste to get
pleasure, in haste to do every thing but
to live for God. We have almost a
minimum of holidays, and we spend
them in laborious hurry. We are
losing our Sabbath, for the smoke of
our factories and mills wcaves its dark
web over our homes from Monday
morning to Monday morning. Our
steam-cars rush with smoking axles
through the whole seven days and
nights of the week. The result of this
haste is that men are wearing out, and
Il vast amount of work is done that
resembles many of our modern build
ings, it is too quickly done to be perma-
nent. We need not go far to find that
a certain nemesis waits upon the sin OF
excessive haste and that the old adage
''haste makes waste" is as true as
when our fathers coined it.
But | wish to bring out the truth
now in its individual aspect Many a
young man irremediably mars his life
by haste in assuming his life's work.
This boy wants to be lawyer, and is
eager to begin his chosen profession.
He will not go to college, for that takes
time. Hence he enters upon an arduous
and noble calling with faculties undis-
ciplined by vigorous preparatory train
ing, and in time settles into small
pettifogger, or rises into strength and
eminence after years of toll, with the
consciousness that he is hampercd
through all his life by a want of early
preparation. Another lad wants to be
doctor, another a merchant, and SC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05
FOR SUNDAY READING.
THE WEARY WAY,

TITS weary treading every day
The same dull, dreary, uphill way,
While the ideals we deem divine
SO fair and far above us shine
AS unattainable as dear
To us who grope and stumble here.
IT'S hard to hold our flag on high,
And never faint, until we die
To spread our banner on a wind
Scented with roses left behind;
To give up all life's JOY, that we
May humble banner-bearers be.
IT'S hard to sing, in faith, of light
Through understanding hours Of night
To tune the harp, the voice upraise
For Freedoms sake, for Honors praise
TO sing of good that is, not seems
To sing of duties, not of dreams.
'Tis hard to fix ones sleepy eyes
On faint, faint streal1s of new sunrise,
When all ones being yearns TO weep
Its tiredness out-and turn to sleep;
Sleep and forget, and cease to care
If sunrise be, if darkness were.
TITS weary fighting all ones life
In one long, bitter, desperate strife,
'Gainst hydra-headed, rampant wrong
When one is fain Of dance and song
To smell the rose, and hear the fair,
Soft wings Of Pleasure in the air.
And yet we choose the weary way,
The fighting, not the feasting, day
To wear the armor-not the flowers;
To sing of Truth, while voice is our,
Because good fights worst wounds are far
More dear than any pleasures are.
London DiSDdtch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05
American Fire Losses.

During twelve months of 1886, our
own files have furnished a record of
2,319 fires where the reported loss had
been from $40, 900 upwards. The record
by months, with our estimates of the
aggregate monthly loss, including the
smaller and the unrecorded fires, has
been as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05
Fires of aggregate
$4,000 estimated
He Resented Familiarity.

care you ready to pay your four
weeks board billP" the landlady asked
Lighthead.
Madam" he replied, severely,
though my name is William, object
to any one Familiarity calling me Bill, d"
and he slapped his hat on his head and
was out of the door and got away for
that day before she recovered from hei
astonishment.-N Y San.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05
Bal. Of HeW Eng, MI,753,

MRS. ]. T. RITCHEY (56s 4th Ave, Louisville,
Ky) was y confirmed invalid tor eleven
years, just living, and hourly eXpec6in"
death. Was confined to bed ten months
each year. Was attended by the best ply
Sictans. Her left side was pSralyxed.
Gould neither eat, sleep, nor enjoy life. The
doctors said she was troubled with female
com pl@ints; but she was satisfied her kid
neys were affected. Under the operation Of
Warmers SAFE Cure she passed large
stone or calculus, and in Nov, 1885, reported,
Am to-day AS well rs when "a girl"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05

The Cinnamon of Newark, N. j.,
are anxious to become American citi-
zens. Recently they held a meeting and
appointed committee to go to Wash
iington to see if something can't be done
by which they may be permitted to take
out naturalization papers. They intend,
they say, never to return to the Flowcry
kingdom, and wish to settle down here
and enjoy all the privileges that IN
American citizen possesses
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05

"A citizen of Montgomery, Ala, has
been in the city Jail fifteen years for
drunkenness. He is thirty years old.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05
BAL. Ohio, State, 633, 1853.

COL. JOSEPH H THORNTON Cincinnati,
o. in 1885 reported that his daughter was
very much Frustrated; had palpitation Of
nervous disorder and easarrh of Shs biad-
der. She lost nfty-fvo pounds. Other reme-
dies failing. they began the use Of Warmers
SAFE Cure SAFE PiHs and SAFR Nerstne, and
within three months she had gained hfty
rounds in weight and was restored to
coed health. That w3s three years ago,
and She il still in as good health as ever in
her life. Col. Thornton. himself, was cured OF
Chronic Dinrrh@a Of eighteen years
standing, IN 1881, by Warmers SAFR Cure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05
Some Misused Words.

Acoustics is always singular.
Cut bias, and not cut on the bias.
Allow should not be used for admit.
Come to see me, and not come and
see me-
Bursted is not elegant and is rarely
correct.
Almost, with negative, is ridicu-
lous. almost nothing is absurd.
The burden of song means the re-
frain or chorus, not its sense or mean
ing.
Bountiful applies to persons, not ia
things, and has no reference to u
quantity.
Affable only applies when speaking
of the manner of superiors to interiors.
Methinks is formed by the impersonal
verb think, meaning seem, and the
Sdative me; and is literally rendered, II
seems to TWced'S Ne,O Grammar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05
Portland, Ne, 44I,IO5.

MAJOR S. b. ABBOTT tSpringheld, Mo-, liz
1871 was afflicted with lame back, Rheu-
mattsm and Kidney trouble. Con-
suited the very best physicians in San Fran
cisco, and visited all the mineral springs
there. Took o health trip 10 tho New En-
gland States but for seven years su ffarod
constantly from his malady, which had ro-
suited in Ksright's disease. After using u
couple dozen bottles Of Warmers SAFE Cure
and two Of SAF2 PHls, he wrote: My back
and Kidneys arc without pain, and, thank
God, eve 1t all to Warnor's SAFE Remedies. "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05

EX-GOv. It. G. ALvORD Syracuse. N. ",
Ia 1884 began running down with Gem
eral Debility, accompanied with sen5e OF
weight in the lower part Of the body, with q
feverish sonsa ion and a general giving out OF
the whole organism. Was in serious con-
dftlon, sopfned to his bed much Of the time.
After q thorough treatment with Warner s
SAFE Cure he says: o am completely re-
stored to health by its means"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05
Boston, II49,I22 Pennsylvania, 1921, 2I8.

Buffalo, N ", in 1885 was suffering with a
skin hum0r like leprOsy. Could not
sleep; was in great agony. For two years
tried every thing, without benefit. Was pro
nounced incurable. Twenty bottles Of
Warmers SAFE Cure completely cured
nae, and to-day am strong and we'll" CFeb.
8, 1852
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05
Southern States, 1854, OI7.

c. H. ALLEN Geavenworth, Kan.), son
Edwin, two years Of age, aiflcted with eH-
treue case of Hright's disease, and
the doctors gave him up. By the advice Of
the doctofs wife, began the use Of Warmers
SAFE Cure, and after taking seven bottles he
is perfectly well and has had no re-
lapse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05
1858 1886 s}S:}>5
Warmers SAFE Cure
Sold, 10 Dec. ~, 1886.
No Other Remedy in the World Can
Produce Such a Record.
IS the
Of ongtm it has
DISEASES COMPLAINTS.
produce o
the
sthsfg to

the largo number Of bottles distributed
To
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05

EX-GOV. RI JACOB (Westport (Ky) was
Frustrated with severe Kidney trouble
and lost 40 pounds Of flesh. After thorough
treatment with Warmers SAFE Cure he re-
ports, have never enjoyed better
health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05
Bal. S. ". States, TAG, 1883.

EX-SENATOR B. X BRUCE South Carolina),
after doctoring for years for what he sup
pesod was Malaria, discovered be was az.
nioted with sugar diabetes, and having OBJ
tanned NO roiiof whatever from s physicians,
no began tho use Of Warmers SAFE Dsd0etes
Cure and he says: MY friends are aston
ished at nay improvement"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05

GEN II. d. WALLEN ga Madison Ave, New
York;, scarcely nble to walk two blocks
without exhaustion, and, having lost flesh
heavily, began the use OF Warmers SAFE
Cure and says: 81 was much benefited
by it."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05
Kansas City, H7,06O.

MRS. PROFJ z. J. WOLF Gettysburg, Pa,
Wife of the Ed. Of tho Lutheran Qag7t>rly),
began to decline with Pulmonary Consump.
ton. (Over 80 per cent. Of AL cases of Con.
sumption arc caused by diseased kisneys.l
Bespalred Of Living. After . thorough
course of treatment with Warmers SAFR
Cure, she writes. ~ ann perfectly WELL"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05
San Francisco, I,242, GAG.

J. O. ELKINS CEliSnsville, N o. suffered for
ten years from Gravel, which attacked him
every six nonehs. Ho lost - pounds in
three months. AID his strength was nearly
gone. After a thorough use OF Warmers
BAFB Diabetes Cure he reports, IT am as well
ash over was, after using fourteen bottles"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-05

CAPT. GEO. u. WILTBANK cs1o Spruce ST.,
Phla., Pa.), Frustrated in Central America,
with Malarial Fever caused by congestion OF
Kidneys and Liver DoIl1fous part of the
badly Affected. Could hold no foo<i; even
water was ojected. Using less than do8fn
bottles of Warmers SAFA Cure, he writes, y
WAS completely cured"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-04-09
The reason why we do this is:

The reason why we do this is:
LIST. Because we want to introduce it to
every person having either gray or faded hair
and desiring to restore it to its original color,
and to every one whose hair, from any cause,
may be falling out, and to those troubled with
dandruff or scurf, or any unhealthy condition
of the scalp.
Ind. Because we have tried this plan most
successfully at home in Washington city,
where we have given away free over our coun-
tiers thousands of trial bottles, and have estab-
lished sale unparalleled in the annals of
proprietary articles.
3rd. Because we cannot conceive any meth
cd more apt to convince those who may chance
to read this that we have an article of more
than ordinary merit, that will do all We claim
for it, since we are willing You should try it
before you buy it. Now what we claim is
simply this, that it will restore the natural
color to gray or faded hair in three to ten
days, and never fail; that it will stop the hair
from falling out and give the roots new life
and vitality in from one to three months; that
it will totally clean the scalp of all dandruff
and scurf, leaving the head in healthy condi-
ton; that it will restore gray whiskers as well
as the hair on the head.
Our main claim, and that in which Nattans'
Crystal Discovery differs essentially from any
other Hair restorer in The market, is its entire
freedom from all poisonous ingredients what
ever. No lead, no sulphur, no silver, no
stains, no sediment, and consequently no
shaking up to do. All we ask is trial,
without cost to Yourself Address all letters
to ARTHUR NATTANS,
febl9 ap 1G Washington, d. c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-04-09

An accommodation train for Glyndou (Reisters-
town. and intermediate stations leaves baltimore at
more and Intermediate stations at 6.3l q. IN.
FAST MAILrDAIIY.
Leaves Hillen Station, Baltimore at 44O a. M,
Glyndon 52l, Westminster 5.5l, New Windsor Goo,
Union Bridge 613, Mechaniestown $40, Blue Ridge
Summit 7O6, arriving at Hagerstown, C. V. D., at
7.45.
Blue Ridge Summit l2.42 Mech anicstown LOO Union
Bridge I25 New Windsor LIB, Westminster l.I7,
Gyndon 2.l7 arriving at Hilen Station, Baltimore,
Wv SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East will leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermediate Stations at 625 a. m 42S p IA. and
will leave Baltimore for Union Bridge and inter.
mediate Stations at $50 a. m, and 22O p. m. and
Westminster at l1.12 a. m. and 415 p. m.
EMSITTsBURG RAILROAD-Daily except Sunday.
RdPe at SS a. a M and l a sS &c Ct B B.
Trains North will leave Rocky Ridge at 1910 q. m.
and AS and 6.40p p. m, arriving at Diminishing
H. a. m, and AS and 40 pm.
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. r.
Trains leave East daily, except Sunday. Shippens-
burg 100 a. m, and 1S0 and 400 p. m, Chambers
burg 7a0 a. m, 2O3 and 4SI p. M. Waynesboro S.07
a. m. al and 500 p. m, arriving at Edgemont SOS
a. m, and 800 and 52S p. m.
Trains West daily except Sunday. Edgemont
7.19 and 11.40 m, and 7.4O p. m, waynesboro 7.5
a. m and 1900 and 500 p m, Chambersburg S.l3 a..
m, and 1910 and $40 p. M, arriving at Shippens-
burg $40 a. m, aud LILO and gl0 P; IN.
Trains nor Frederick leave Junction at 1913 a. m.
and 627 p. m. Trains for Taneytown, Littlestown
and York leave junction at $40 a. m. and 6.27 p.
Through car for Frederick leaves Baltimore at 400
D. m and leaves Frederick for Baltimore at S45 a..
IN. Through cars for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points the Harrisburg Division, leave Baltimore
at 955 a. m, and 400 p. IN. These trains daily ex-
Orders for Baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office OH L Baltimore street.
]. NJ. HOOD, GenI. Manager.
mario B. II. GRIswoLD. Gen1. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-04-09
4oeiral,
AN EASTER SONG.
BY BENZ. F. TAYLOR.

BY BENZ. F. TAYLOR.
see the pickets of the Spring come glimmer
ing into line,
know them by their uniforms-I see their
colors shine
The azure flash of birds-in blue, the robins in
their red,
The fleets of pearl and purple cloud at anchor
overhead.
The plumed vedettes begin to play, the pasture
brooks to sing,
The April gate is open, and Resurrection king.
The world is glad to be alive, the Easter door
ajar,
All Christendom is Bethlehem and lighted by
the star.
And lighted by the Star that gave birthday
to the race,
And showed grave dismantled and Glory
in its place, u
And wrought amid the gloom d miracle instead
That added to the calendar the birthday of
the Dead
The World comes smiling to the door with
pansies in its hand,
Remembering all the time before that Spring
has blessed the land.
The muffied streets grow musical, the shr'nded
paths are bare,
The children haunt the pavements, their ca
dences the air.
The graves are opening everywhere, the lilies
rise and shine,
The violets look and live again, and earth is
half divine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-04-09

The iron pillow was first made in America
in 1897, only eighty nine years ago. 1t
was invented by Chas. Neebeau, who tried
to introduce it into Scotland. The farmers
were bitterly prejudiced against it and made
so much opposition that a parliamentary
commission was appointed. This, however,
was worse than the farmers. 1t gravely
reported that the iron pillow poisoned the
land and increased the growth of weeds =
Neebeau lost $4,000, and this, with the
adverse report, killed him. He never made
anything from the invention, which was
the necessary forerunner of all agricultural
implements made since then. In this
country farmers took to the invention more
kindly, as we had recently thrown off the
British yoke, and report from parliament
was no longer regarded as authority. 1t
was long after 1897 that iron plows began
to make their way into what was then the
Far West, and now the Middle Eastern
States.